Example sentences of "[to-vb] out [prep] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | At the start of the year , several firms were steeling themselves for the tough , face-losing decision to pull out of some markets — or out of the securities business altogether . |
| 2 | It was a marvellous triumph for Price and his caddie Jeff Medlen , who was loaned out last year because Nick had to pull out of this tournament — and he carried the bag of winner John Daly . |
| 3 | The Scot who holed the winning putt in the match at The Belfry in 1985 laughed off rumours that he would need to pull out of this year 's match . |
| 4 | How many teams were suppose to meet out of that ? |
| 5 | As Clinton went from strength to strength , Bush failed to struggle out of that image of being weak . |
| 6 | This definition , according to Schumpeter , is a summary or basis of a revised theory of democracy which is much truer to life and at the same time salvages much of what the sponsors of democratic method really mean by this term' Schumpeter builds up a definition of the modern political system in the West , which he claims ‘ to try out on some of the more important features of the structure and working of the political engine in democratic countries ’ . |
| 7 | Maybe it was because they thought it was dangerous to stand out in any way from the crowd , in case fate was tempted to drop a crate on their heads . |
| 8 | John Mortimer ( Mail on Sunday ) certainly took his time getting to the book , and when he got there he was cliché-ridden enough and bland enough even to stand out from that bland and cliché-ridden paper : ‘ This is an important book which makes us face the fact that genius does n't go with happiness , or blandly acceptable opinions . |
| 9 | Smith said : ‘ I thought Graeme Souness was a bigger man than to come out with that stuff . |
| 10 | If s if he does n't why not and would , would you please tell us what possessed him to come out with such a , a remarkable statement and I think this goes to the what we 're talking about this morning . |
| 11 | No sociological research is likely to produce absolutely clear cut answers ; if it were to come out with all the results 100 per cent in support of some hypothesis it would rather suggest that the hypothesis was hardly worth bothering about in the first place . |
| 12 | He 's going to come out with another of his ridiculous spell-check semi-jokes ; I ca n't fucking believe it . |
| 13 | It would have been embarrassing if Beveridge were to come out with another popular report . |
| 14 | He was very unhappy at having to come out at all , but I think he ‘ s just pig-ignorant rather than involved . |
| 15 | Okay , so you tha , you do n't need to come out at all . |
| 16 | He said , ‘ we are just at the end of the recession and we are about to come out on some sort of curve ’ . |
| 17 | So up we 'd go and we 'd have to keep the crowd back and the object was to wait for Mary to come out for some more beer which was the pub across the road , and when she did , grab her . |
| 18 | ‘ There is a lot more to come out about this flight . ’ |
| 19 | The other part , the part that needs to communicate , to reach an audience , knows that it is necessary to come out of that darkly private place , to present one 's writing in public , to gauge the responses of a listening group . |
| 20 | and it took the war to come out of that , what are we gon na get out of , get out |
| 21 | Er , we looked at it as you know when we were considering reorganisation of committees and I think this is perhaps one of the few things to come out of all that . |
| 22 | Only one good thing to come out of such cold — it kept the bugs from biting . |
| 23 | That would have to , that would have to come out of any kind of interview with workers in those other groups really . |
| 24 | Expecting little good to come out of any country even partially populated by non-Muslims , Ibn Battuta had few expectations of India . |
| 25 | ‘ I expect to come out of these games with good results , ’ said Atkinson , before warning about hidden pitfalls in the long run in to the finishing line . |
| 26 | Er the , the only good thing to come out of these proposals is that erm that he supports the erm the appearance of the public enquiry and the sale of erm that , that erm he suggests for example that we should try the airports policy consortium , well we dealt that five years ago when we realised that Surrey and it 's surrounding areas were getting their own pressure group organised to make sure that Stansted got all of the flack got all the , got all the few other things as well . |
| 27 | What he really needed to come out of this marriage smelling of roses was a lucky accident . |
| 28 | Great skill would have to be exercised , Lavender told herself , and great secrecy observed if she was to come out of this exploit alive . |
| 29 | Jason Prior was going to come out of this shining like a knight in armour while she would be condemned to eternal darkness , everyone believing it was her fault . |
| 30 | Unofficially , therefore , I am anxious to assist her — and Lord Dacre , I may add — to come out of this coil in the best possible way . ’ |